The PF lenses make it a compelling argument to stay with Nikon from a price and quality perspective.
I just logged in without issue.
Just my opinion. I would source out a local builder and see what you can buy. My three biggest issues with Dell is bloatware, propriety motherboards and their underpowered and insufficient power supplies for any heavy lifting. This adds up to a limited upgrade path and essentially a throwaway.
Here's a rundown from a Gamers Nexus from late last year.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wtaHNUmQ7Mk
I LOST MY PHOTOS. Don't make the same mistakes.
The true mark of a YouTube Influencer. I've had him blocked on YT for several years now.
Rongnongno wrote:
Seldom seen in studios, black reflectors are often ignored as accessories.
I don't know if I agree with it being ignored. V Flat World is a fairly new company boasting 50,000 photograper sales. Youtube tutorials frequently include them for negative fill.
Try selecting a different channel other than the default. If you're using Godox triggers avoid using rechargeable batteries.
Mr. Shapiro, maybe for a start by discussing broad/short lighting, hard & soft light, Rembrandt, Loop, Split & Paramount and how they can be applied artistically for portrait work, that is, if the majority are interested in that application.
My two biggest complaints with my Einstein's is the Balcar mount which can be precarious with heavy modifiers and the glass dome clips. When the clips get hot, they can easily dislodge the dome when changing modifiers. Once that dome gets really hot it doesn't have to fall any distance to shatter. I know several other Buff owners who have complained about the exact same thing.
Personally, I think the Bowens mount is superior to the Balcar. I use 2 Flashpoints (600 Pro & 300 Pro) for outdoor work exclusively (HSS is helpful). My Einstein's stay in the studio despite having a battery pack for them.
I'd look into CheetahStand light modifiers. They're the right blend between economy and durability. Importantly, you will have to know the light modifier mount is to pair them correctly.
https://www.cheetahstand.com
A good retrospect is to ask how many new EF lenses have been released and how many have been retired. Whether we like it or not, the writing is on the wall and in which direction Canon is headed ultimately. As to the Northrups I have them blocked on YT with a browser extension for a reason.
I'm able to charge 2 batteries in my EOS R's battery grip through the USB-C port on the grip. I'm unsure of the battery required on the EOS R6 or the configuration but to have this happen on the EOS R, I can only charge LP-E6N batteries in this manner and they have to be authentic Canon batteries. I was lucky enough to have the PD-E1 included with the grip. Sadly the LP-E6N batteries are now discontinued.
If I didn't have the charger, I'd use the standard Canon LC-E6 battery charger. I don't think it's worth the $190.00 personally for the AC adapter. It charges each battery separately so there's no gain in the time factor, just a little convenience.
For more information in your situation, try here:
https://support.usa.canon.com/kb/index?page=content&id=ART177964
I suspect with a chip shortages and limited numbers in production the price around Christmas and New Years have resulted in less sales and higher prices. I've watched the market for the last couple of months and I can assure you a good number of sales last year were considerably cheaper than 2021.
I can't readily make a comparison but you will be more than happy with the 24-70 2.8L II. It's one of the few lenses that I mostly don't need to sharpen in post.